App / Slots
Crash Pulse sits in our crash-game category — a fast-format round where a multiplier climbs and you decide when to lock in your return before the pulse drops. Open your bdgo account, head to the crash lobby, and Crash Pulse is right there in the row.
Crash Pulse belongs to the crash-game category — a format built around a single rising multiplier per round. Each round starts, the multiplier climbs from a base of 1x, and the game ends at a point determined by the round outcome.
Understanding how Crash Pulse structures a round makes the game far more readable. Each element below covers one part of the betting flow — from how you enter a round to how you exit it.
Before each round begins, there is a brief betting window. You set your stake amount in that window. Once the round starts, no new entries are accepted.
After entry closes, the multiplier rises from 1x upward along a live curve. The speed and ceiling of each climb are determined by that round's outcome, which is generated before the round starts. You see the current multiplier value displayed prominently on the main screen in real time.
Tap or click the cash-out button at any point during the climb to lock in your multiplier. Your return equals your stake multiplied by the value at the moment you acted.
Crash Pulse includes an auto cash-out field where you can set a target multiplier before the round starts. If the multiplier reaches that value, your position closes automatically at that point. This setting is useful when you cannot watch the screen continuously during a round.
Crash Pulse surfaces several pieces of information directly within the game interface so you can review them without leaving the round. The table below covers what is visible and where to find published details.
A running list of recent round outcomes — the multiplier at which the pulse dropped — is shown in a strip along the top or side of the screen. This lets you scan previous rounds without interrupting the current one. It is display-only and does not predict future results.
Tap the information icon inside Crash Pulse to open the published rules. This panel covers round mechanics, how the outcome is generated, and the cash-out process in detail. Reading this panel is the accurate source for game-specific terms — not third-party descriptions.
Crash Pulse runs in a standard mobile or desktop browser without a separate download. On Android or iOS, open bdgo in your browser, log in, and navigate to the crash-game section. The game scales to your screen automatically and the cash-out button remains accessible on smaller displays.
The live multiplier value is shown in large figures at the centre of the Crash Pulse screen during each round. This is the number you act on.
If something does not look right during a Crash Pulse round — a round result you want to query, a stake that did not register, or a cash-out that did not confirm — there are published routes to
The live-chat widget is accessible from the help icon in your signed-in account. Open it and describe the Crash Pulse round in question — include the round time and the stake amount so the team can locate the session record quickly.
For Crash Pulse queries that include screenshots or transaction references, email is the practical route. Find the published support address in the contact section of your account. Attach the round details and your account ID when you write in.
Your signed-in account area lists all published support channels and links to the Crash Pulse game terms. If you want to review how a round result was calculated, the in-game rules panel and the account help section are the two places to start before contacting support.
Crash Pulse is presented in our crash-game lobby section with its category label clearly marked so you know the format before you open the round. We do not claim volatility ratings or RTP values on category pages; where the game exposes that data, it appears inside the in-game panel.
Crash Pulse is listed under the crash-game category in our lobby. The label is visible before you open the game, so you can confirm the format — rising multiplier, single cash-out point — without st
The rules panel inside Crash Pulse is the authoritative source for how the round outcome is generated, what the cash-out process covers, and any stake limits that apply to this title. We link to published game terms rather than paraphrase them, so the information stays accurate.
Each completed Crash Pulse round is logged in your account's transaction history with the stake, the multiplier at cash-out or drop, and the round result. If a round outcome does not match what you expected, the transaction log is your first reference before contacting support.
From the bdgo home screen: open the lobby, select the crash-game section from the top navigation filter, and locate Crash Pulse in the category row. On mobile, the filter row scrolls horizontally. The game thumbnail shows the Crash Pulse title so you are not guessing from visual design alone.
These are the terms you will see or hear most often when reading about Crash Pulse. Each definition below covers what the word means in the context of this game specifically — not crash games in general or other formats.
The multiplier is the number that rises during a round. It starts at 1x and climbs until the pulse drops. Whatever value you cash out at is applied to your stake to calculate your return for that round.
Cashing out means pressing the exit button during a live round to lock in the current multiplier. Your return is calculated at that multiplier value. If you do not cash out before the round ends, the stake is not returned.
Auto cash-out is a pre-set multiplier target you enter before the round starts. When the live multiplier reaches that value, Crash Pulse closes your position automatically — useful if you want a fixed target without watching the screen continuously.
The pulse drop is the point at which the round ends. The multiplier stops rising and the game closes. Any positions not cashed out before the drop do not return a payout. The drop point is determined before each round starts.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes a game returns over many rounds. For Crash Pulse, RTP data is only shown where the game provider publishes it inside the in-information panel, not on lobby or category pages.
The entry window is the brief period between rounds when you can place your stake. Once the multiplier starts climbing, the window closes and no new stakes are accepted until the next round's entry window opens.
These are the practical questions about Crash Pulse that come up most in account support and lobby chat. If your question is not here, the in-game rules panel and the help section of your signed-in account are the two places to check next.
Log into your bdgo account, open the main lobby, and use the category filter at the top to select crash games. Crash Pulse appears in that section.
Yes. Crash Pulse runs directly in a mobile browser on Android or iOS — there is no separate app to install.
Deposits run through bKash, Nagad, and Rocket — the payment rails already on your phone. Go to the deposit section of your signed-in account, choose your wallet, follow the transfer steps shown there, and the balance appears in your account wallet. Availability depends on your eligible region and local law.
Stake limits for Crash Pulse are shown inside the game itself. Open the round entry screen and the minimum and maximum stake fields display the current limits for your account.
If your connection breaks while a round is live and you had an auto cash-out target set, that target still applies if the multiplier reaches it.
Go to the withdrawal section in your signed-in account, select bKash or Nagad as your withdrawal method, enter the amount, and follow the verification steps shown on screen. The account page lists the withdrawal details and any identity steps required at that point — follow those instructions exactly as shown.